"An original masterpiece!"— Andrew Harvey, author of The Essential Mystics, Son of Man, The Return of the Mother

"A tremendous achievement! Clear, lucid and comprehensive."— Anne Baring, author of The Myth of the Goddess

"One of the most original and valid approaches to the crop circles that I have read for a long time!" — Andy Thomas, author of The Truth Agenda & Vital Signs

"Your book is permission not to have the answer . . . Until now, I've been pushing against having to know, categorize, etc... But after reading your book, I feel I can just forget about cultural prescriptions and cut loose."~ M.B., Pasadena

Join Crop Circles, Jung and the Reemergence of the Archetypal Feminine author Gary S. Bobroff for a four part online exploration of the science, history and symbolic meaning behind this mysterious phenomenon.

4 Sundays beginning summer solstice June 21st 11 am - 1 pm PST

Session One: Science & History of Crop Circles Session Two: Agency and Shadow, Mandala and the Archetypal SelfSession Three: Grain & the Goddess, the Archetypal Feminine in the time of over-Masculine imbalanceSession Four: Just for you! What does it mean that we're in a field-relationship with the mystery of Crop Circles?!

Sparked by their curiosity, thousands of people have contributed to the study of Crop Circles around the world. Amongst the many who have contributed to the investigation of this phenomenon there are very few who would claim to have found the answer to its mystery. I am proud to count myself among them. This work is an attempt–only–to sketch a framework for deeper consideration of the question of Crop Circles. If you are looking for an answer, or a solution to this phenomenon’s riddle, best to look elsewhere. At best, I hope to offer only a direction, a route by which to begin tracking something very elusive (yet that seemingly wants us to follow it). For all those who have engaged with this phenomenon for some time, it is a source of deepening wonder and it is to that experience that you are invited.

In historical documents dating from 16th century England to 1970’s Saskatchewan, Canada, people have recorded their observations of Crop Circles. Prior to the explosion of this phenomenon in the last twenty-five years, and ever since, people’s reports chronicle their efforts to witness what they saw. Those who have encountered the phenomenon have chosen to study it, following their curiosity, and in response to their own felt interest, honoured their own inner compulsion.

I strongly believe that the significance of this phenomenon is available to all of us and that engagement with it should not be reserved from anyone; it challenges us all and is open to us all. However, this subject does introduce readers to ideas that may be new to them, it brings up wide categories of thought and poses broad questions–questions that stretch the imagination and our preconceptions. Answering these questions necessitates a labour on the part of those interested in it.

Primarily, I believe that this subject asks of its investigators (of which you now are one) a more actively engaged participation–not a simple reading–but a ‘dance for two’. Each of us responds differently to new things in general and whether we bring to this topic a skeptical brow or a wide-eyed enthusiasm, we do not come to it empty-handed. It is in the nature of how we engage with our own first responses to this phenomenon that I believe the burden of our work in response to it lies. Meeting this task involves a willingness to play with our own responses, to be in process with them, rather than attaching and identifying with our own initial reaction. I have yet to meet two people who feel exactly the same way about Crop Circles, and I have also found that, over time, our engagement with the facts and theories that surround them changes and deepens. Given time and place this labour yields its own fruit for each of us. Participation in this engagement brings a mirror to the new possibilities inherent within us, hosting what is evoked by the phenomenon.

"Both psychologically grounded and open to the inspiring awe of this new wonder, Bobroff's approach is one that is accessible to everyone and no prior exposure to Jung or Crop Circles is require." ~ Dr. KD Farris, author of MESHE, HESHE, MISON & ORBIT

"Unflinchingly intelligent! Vital and important. Original, insightful and resonant with hope. You fearlessly acknowledge the deep mystery inherent in the Crop Circle phenomenon and gently offer a way for people to absorb, accept and understand." ~ Laura Ferguson, Director, College of the Melissae — Sacred Beekeeping School

Delving deeper into the meaning of this current mystery, Jung And Crop Circles looks at the symbolic nature and cultural-psychological context of this phenomenon in an attempt to build frameworks for your imagination's creative participation.

Champernowne Dream Paintings

These images are of paintings done by English therapist Irene Champernowne. They depict a series of dreams she had in 1951 in which female figures interact with UFO's and swirling wheat – in very nearly exact correspondence to our modern Crop Circle phenomena. These paintings were viewed and commented on by C.G. Jung, Emma Jung and Toni Wolff (who was Irene's analyst). Their comments are found in the San Francisco Jung Institute publication "A Memoir of Toni Wolff" which the Institute has agreed to make available for free via download as a pdf file (currently unavailable as their website has been re-constructed).